2. Garmin
  3. GTN 625
GTN 625

Garmin GTN 625, GTN 635, GTN 650, GTN™ 625, GTN™ 635, GTN™ 650 Reference guide

  • Hello! I am an AI chatbot trained to assist you with the Garmin GTN 625 Reference guide. I’ve already reviewed the document and can help you find the information you need or explain it in simple terms. Just ask your questions, and providing more details will help me assist you more effectively!
GTN 625/635/650 SW V6.10 Pilot’s Guide Upgrade Supplement 190-01004-16 Rev A
GTN 625/635/650 SOFTWARE VERSION 6.10
PILOT’S GUIDE UPGRADE SUPPLEMENT
This supplement contains the pages revised in the GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide,
P/N 190-01004-03, Rev K, regarding the new features of Software Version 6.10. Change
bars are placed adjacent to the revised information as described in the revision summary
table.
This supplement, in combination with the GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide,
P/N 190-01004-03, Rev J, is equivalent to the GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide,
P/N 190-01004-03, Rev K.
Current documents are available at https://fly.garmin.com/fly-garmin/support/ for free
download. Printed copies may be purchased by contacting Garmin Customer Support.
NOTE: Depending on which version of software is installed and how it is
configured, the actual features and screen images may differ from what
is shown. Refer to the GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide, P/N 190-01004-03
for more information regarding feature availability for specific software
versions.
GTN 625/635/650 SW V6.10 Pilot’s Guide Upgrade Supplement 190-01004-16 Rev A
© 2016 Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries. All rights reserved.
This manual reflects the operation of System Software Version 6.10, or later. Some differences in operation may be
observed when comparing the information in this manual to later software versions.
Garmin International, Inc., 1200 East 151st Street, Olathe, KS 66062, U.S.A.
Tel: 913/397.8200 Fax: 913/397.8282
Garmin AT, Inc., 2345 Turner Road SE, Salem, OR 97302, U.S.A.
Tel: 503/391.3411 Fax 503/364.2138
Garmin (Europe) Ltd., Liberty House, Bulls Copse Road, Hounsdown Business Park, Southampton,
SO40 9LR, U.K.
Tel. +44 (0) 37 0850 1243 Fax +44 (0) 23 8052 4004
Garmin Singapore Pte. Ltd., 46 East Coast Road, #05-06 Eastgate, Singapore 428766
Tel : (65) 63480378 Fax : ( 65 ) 63480278
At Garmin, we value your opinion. For comments about this guide, please e-mail:
Techpubs[email protected]
www.garmin.com
Except as expressly provided herein, no part of this manual may be reproduced, copied, transmitted, disseminated,
downloaded or stored in any storage medium, for any purpose without the express written permission of Garmin.
Garmin hereby grants permission to download a single copy of this manual and of any revision to this manual onto a
hard drive or other electronic storage medium to be viewed for personal use, provided that such electronic or printed
copy of this manual or revision must contain the complete text of this copyright notice and provided further that any
unauthorized commercial distribution of this manual or any revision hereto is strictly prohibited.
This part shall comply with Garmin Banned and Restricted Substances document, 001-00211-00.
Garmin
®
, FliteCharts
®
, and SafeTaxi
®
are registered trademarks of Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries. These trademarks
may not be used without the express permission of Garmin.
NavData
®
is a registered trademark of Jeppesen, Inc.; StormScope
®
and SkyWatch
®
are registered trademarks of L-3
Communications; Sirius and XM are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc.; Iridium
®
is a registered trademark of Iridium
Communications Inc.; United States radar data provided by NOAA; European radar data collected and provided by
Meteo France. SD and SDHC Logos are trademarks of SD-3C, LLC; the
Bluetooth
®
word mark and logos are registered
trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Garmin is under license.
GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide Revision K, Change Summary
Section Page Description
Section 2 – Audio and Transponder Controls (Optional)
2.1.7 2-9
Rewrote Extended Squitter Transmission description.
Section 4 – Flight Plan
4.2.4 4-14
Added information about the default initial track for Search
and Rescue Patterns.
Section 6 – Procedures
6.13 6-20
Added a bullet describing the differences in TO/FROM
procedure legs.
Section 8 - Map
8.1.1.5 8-6
Added GTX 345 to the list of interfaced products.
Section 9 - Traffic
9.3 9-3
Added GTX 345 to the notes regarding TIS and TAS traffic.
9.5.2.7 9-24
Added references to GTX 345.
9.6 9-25
Added a note regarding GTX 345.
Section 11 - Weather
11.4 11-49
Added references to GTX 345.
Section 14 - Utilities
14.1 14-3
Added that VCALC is inhibited in OBS mode.
Section 15 - System
15.3.2 15-21
Added GTX 345 status page.
15.4.5.1 15-31
Clarified units that are crossfilled in dual GTN installations.
15.7 15-39
Added note for units that are crossfilled in dual GTN
installations.
15.7.2 15-40
Added “External” to User-Configured (Manual) Nav Angle
options.
15.11.1 15-46
Added reference to GTX 345.
Added information about Bluetooth devices that reconnect
automatically to the Flight Stream 210.
15.12 15-48
Added “Connext Setup - Other Bluetooth Devices” section.
GTN 625/635/650 SW V6.10 Pilot’s Guide Upgrade Supplement 190-01004-16 Rev A
Section Page Description
Section 16 - Messages
16 16-6
Changed “DATALINK – ADS-B fault: UAT receiver” to
“DATALINK – ADS-B In fault: UAT receiver.”
Changed the “DATALINK – ADS-B fault: 1090 receiver” to
“DATALINK – ADS-B In fault: 1090 receiver.”
Added the message “DATALINK – FIS-B weather has failed.”
16-20
Changed “DATALINK – GDL88 ADS-B traffic has failed” to
“TRAFFIC – ADS-B In traffic has failed.”
Changed “DATALINK – GDL88 CSA failure” to “TRAFFIC –
ADS-B In traffic alerting has failed.”
Changed “DATALINK – GDL88 external traffic system has a
low battery” to “TRAFFIC – TCAD has a low battery.”
16-21
Added the message “TRANSPONDER 1 OR 2 - ADS-B
Out system fault.
Pressure altitude source inoperative or
connection lost.”
16-22
Added the following messages:
TRANSPONDER 1 OR 2 - Transponder has failed.
TRANSPONDER 1 OR 2 - Transponder is in ground test mode.
TRANSPONDER 1 OR 2 - Transponder overtemp.
TRANSPONDER 1 OR 2 - Transponder undertemp.
17 17-8
Added “High Visibility Arrow” and “Basic Aircraft” symbols.
GTN 625/635/650 SW V6.10 Pilot’s Guide Upgrade Supplement 190-01004-16 Rev A
2-9190-01004-03 Rev. K
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
2.1.7 Extended Squitter Transmission
When interfaced with a compatible transponder, the GTN can act as a control
for the Extended Squitter functions. When “Enable ES” is selected, the GTX
turns on Extended Squitter (ES) transmissions.
Touch To Enter
Flight ID
Touch To Toggle
Extended Squitter
Figure 2-16 Transponder Menu With Extended Squitter Capability
1. While viewing the Transponder (XPDR) page, touch the Menu
key and then the Enable ES key to toggle Extended Squitter
Off and On.
2. Touch the Flight ID key and use the keypad to select a Flight
ID and then touch Enter.
3. After selecting a Flight ID, the selected value will be shown in
the Flight ID key.
2.2 Marker Beacon Annunciations
When connected to a compatible audio panel, a visual annunciation of
marker beacons will be shown on the display when the aircraft flies over a
marker beacon. The annunciation will appear in the lower left of the display.
Current Beacon Icon (Standard) Icon (Blink) Blink Interval
Inner Marker
250 ms
Middle Marker
333 ms
Outer Marker
750 ms
The marker beacon alternates between the standard icon and the blink icon at
the blink interval corresponding to the current beacon.
Table 2-2 Marker Beacons
4-14
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
190-01004-03 Rev. K
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
4.2.4 Load Search and Rescue Pattern (Optional)
NOTE: This optional feature is available in software version 6.00 and later.
NOTE: Turn smoothing may result in SAR coverage being different than
intended. The flight crew should always verify that the SAR pattern created
conforms to the specific mission requirements.
Search and Rescue Patterns may be added to existing waypoints within
the active flight plan. Only one SAR pattern can exist in the active flight plan.
Loading another SAR pattern into the active flight plan when one already exists
will remove the first SAR pattern.
Each pattern has a default initial track. When the pilot changes the initial
track on a SAR pattern, that change becomes the default initial track the next
time the SAR pattern is accessed within the GTN. The pilot can always change
the initial track when creating a SAR pattern in the flight plan.
NOTE: Flight plans cannot be stored in the catalog if they contain a SAR
pattern.
1. On the Active Flight Plan page, touch the desired waypoint in
the flight plan. The Waypoint Options list will then be displayed.
SAR Option Is
Selected
Waypoint
Options List
For USR002
Option Will Initiate
SAR Pattern From
This Wpt
Figure 4-28 Active Flight Plan with Load SAR Option
2. Touch the Load SAR key to open the Search and Rescue
Patterns page.
3. Touch the SAR Pattern key to select between Parallel Track,
Sector Search, Expanding Square, or Orbit for the SAR pattern
type. The available patterns can be configured by the installer
and all of the listed pattern types may not be available.
4. Touch the Preview key to open a preview of the selected
pattern.
6-20
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
190-01004-03 Rev. K
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
6.13 Points to Remember for All Procedures
• The GTN 6XX Map page is designed to complement your printed approach
plates and vastly improve situational awareness throughout the approach.
However, you must always fly an approach as it appears on the approach plate.
• The active leg (or the portion of the approach currently in use) is depicted
in magenta on the Map Page. As you fly the approach, the GTN 6XX
automatically sequences through each leg of the approach unless “SUSP”
appears at the annunciation bar at the bottom of the display. “SUSP”
indicates that automatic sequencing of approach waypoints is suspended on
the current leg and normally appears at holding patterns and upon crossing
the missed approach point (MAP), for Climb to Altitude legs, and for Hold
to Altitude legs.
•
For roll steering autopilots: roll steering is terminated when approach mode
is selected on the autopilot and is available once the missed approach is
initiated.
• If Vectors-to-Final is activated while on the “FROM” side of the FAF, automatic
waypoint sequencing is suspended and the SUSP annunciation will appear.
Automatic waypoint sequencing will resume once the aircraft is on the “TO”
side of the FAF and within full-scale deflection.
• For all procedures, make sure to check the runway, transition, and all
waypoints.
• Most legs are
“TO”
legs on which the TO/FROM flag on the CDI indicates
“TO”
and the Distance field on the flight plan decreases as you navigate
along the leg. However, some procedures include legs which are
“FROM”
legs. On these legs, the TO/FROM flag on the CDI indicates
“FROM”
and the
Distance field on the flight plan increases as you navigate the leg.
“FROM”
legs are typically found on procedure turns and on some missed approach
procedures.
CAUTION: Not all autopilots will follow guidance when on a heading leg
using NAV, GPSS, or APR mode on the autopilot. Heading legs for procedures
can be identified by “HDG XXX°” in white on the Flight Plan page, as well
as the procedure chart indicating that the aircraft must fly a particular
heading. Certain autopilots will revert to a “Roll Only” or “Wings Level”
mode on these leg types and the pilot must engage the heading (HDG)
mode of the autopilot and set the heading bug appropriately in order to
use the autopilot on these legs.
8-6
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
190-01004-03 Rev. K
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
8.1.1.5 NEXRAD (Optional)
The NEXRAD menu option allows the display of NEXRAD Precip weather
information overlayed on the Map page. Terrain and NEXRAD Precip weather
may not be displayed at the same time. Selecting one will disable the other.
NEXRAD Precip weather is an optional feature that requires the installation of
a GDL 69/69A, GDL 88, GTX 345, or GSR 56 and an appropriate Weather
subscription. Only one weather source can be displayed at a time (i.e. FIS-B and
XM cannot be displayed on the map simultaneously. See the Weather section for
more detail.
While viewing the Map Menu, touch the NEXRAD Map Overlay
key to toggle the view of NEXRAD weather data.
NEXRAD
Weather
NEXRAD
Product Age
Figure 8-7 Map Menu NEXRAD Map Overlay On Selection
8.1.1.6 StormScope
®
(Optional)
The WX-500 StormScope Weather Mapping Sensor is a passive weather
avoidance system that detects electrical discharges associated with thunderstorms
within a 200 NM radius of the aircraft. The StormScope measures relative
bearing and distance of thunderstorm-related electrical activity and reports the
information to the display. Stormscope and XM Lightning are mutually exclusive.
NOTE: Refer to the WX-500 Pilot’s Guide for a detailed description of the
WX-500 StormScope.
1. While viewing the Map Menu, touch the StormScope Map
Overlay key to show the menu for selecting the StormScope
radar weather data display mode (Cell, Strike, Off, or Clear
Strikes). Touch the desired function.
2. StormScope data will be overlayed on the Map page. See the
Weather section for more details.
9-3190-01004-03 Rev. K
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
9.3 Traffic Information Service (TIS) (Optional)
WARNING: The Traffic Information Service (TIS) is intended for advisory
use only. TIS is intended to help the pilot locate traffic visually. It is the
responsibility of the pilot to see and maneuver to avoid traffic.
NOTE: TIS is available only when the aircraft is within the service volume of
a TIS-capable terminal radar site. Aircraft without an operating transponder
are invisible to both Traffic Advisory Systems (TAS) and TIS. Aircraft without
altitude reporting capability are shown without altitude separation data
or climb descent indication.
NOTE: TIS and Traffic Advisory System (TAS) may not both be configured
at the same time.
NOTE: GDL 88 equipped aircraft only: When the radio tower symbol is
crossed out, the aircraft is not a participant in the TIS-B system – i. e. not
visible to other TIS-B clients. The GDL 88 will, however, continue to receive
available TIS-B and FIS-B ground station up-links and continue to display
TIS-B and FIS-B data along with available ADS-B and ADS-R data.
NOTE: Except for GDL 88 or GTX 345 equipped aircraft, TIS, and Traffic
Advisory System (TAS) may not both be displayed at the same time.
NOTE: More information is available about the GDL 88 in the "Garmin
GDL 88 ADS-B Transceiver Pilot’s Guide" and the GTX 345 in the "Garmin
GTX 335/345 Pilot's Guide."
Traffic Information Service (TIS) is designed to help in detection and
avoidance of other aircraft. TIS uses the Mode S transponder for the traffic data
link. TIS receives traffic information from ground stations, and is updated every
five seconds. The GTN 6XX displays up to eight traffic targets within a 7.5 NM
radius, from 3000 feet below to 3500 feet above the requesting aircraft.
7.0 NM
3,500 ft
3,000 ft
Figure 9-3 TIS Coverage Volume (not to scale)
9-24
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
190-01004-03 Rev. K
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
Altitude Mode Displayed Traffic Range
Below -9900 ft to 2700 ft
Normal -2700 ft to 2700 ft
Above -2700 ft to 9900 ft
Unrestricted All Traffic Shown
Table 9-13 Displayed Traffic Range
9.5.2.7 On Scene Mode
When a GDL 88 (with software version 3.00, or later) or GTX 345 is installed
with a GTN in a helicopter, the GTN provides controls for enabling/disabling
“On Scene” mode. “On Scene” mode decreases traffic alerts when operating near
other helicopters (e.g., news reporting).
1. While viewing the Traffic page, touch the Menu key.
2. Touch the On Scene key to enable/disable On Scene mode.
9.5.3 Rotorcraft Traffic Page Orientation
NOTE: Rotorcraft Traffic Page Orientation functionality is available in
software version 5.12 or later.
When flying at low speeds in a helicopter, heading may not always be closely
aligned with track (it could easily be up to 180 degrees different). If the GTN is
interfaced with a heading source, the ADS-B traffic page will remain fixed with
the ownship heading pointed up. However, if heading is not being received by
the GTN, the display of ADS-B traffic will be unavailable.
When one of the following conditions is true, the ADS-B traffic page will be
unavailable:
• Ownship directionality is invalid (no valid heading or track)
• GPS ground speed is less than 15 knots and ownship heading is not
available
While the traffic display is unavailable due to these conditions, traffic alerts
will be provided in a non-bearing textual form at the top of the traffic page.
9-25190-01004-03 Rev. K
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
9.6 RYAN TCAD 9900BX with the GDL 88
NOTE: When a TCAD is connected to a GTX 345, the available controls
will appear as described for a TCAS in Section 9.5.2.
Ryan TCAD is a system that provides audio and visual alerts for traffic near
your aircraft. The information from this system can be interfaced through the
GTN series. Operating instructions and details on the modes of operation are
described in the Ryan TCAD operator’s handbooks.
• TCAS-like symbols are used in the 9900BX.
• Altitude modes are available (normal, look up, look down, unrestricted).
• Ranges are manually controlled for the current shield.
• Traffic display range selections:
- Ryan 9900BX — 1 NM, 2 NM, 2 and 6 NM, 6 and
12 NM, and 12 and 24 NM.
9.6.1 Ryan TCAD Description
NOTE: Refer to the Ryan TCAD Pilot’s Guide for a detailed description of
the Ryan TCAD System.
The Ryan TCAD (Traffic and Collision Alert Device) is an on-board air traf-
fic display used to identify potential collision threats. TCAD computes rela-
tive altitude and range of threats from nearby Mode C and Mode S-equipped
aircraft. TCAD will not detect aircraft without operating transponders or those
that are beyond radar coverage. TCAD, within defined limits, creates a “shield”
of airspace around the aircraft that detected traffic cannot penetrate without
triggering an alert.
TA: Traffic Advisory. This is traffic with 500 feet, or less, of altitude separation
that is converging or maintaining altitude separation.
PA: Proximity Advisory. This is traffic with 500 feet of altitude separation that
is not a TA.
TRFC: Other traffic.
11-49190-01004-03 Rev. K
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
11.4 FIS-B Weather
The Flight Information Services (FIS-B) function is capable of displaying text
and graphic weather information with GDL 88 and GTX 345 installations. No
subscription for FIS-B services is required.
The FIS-B Function is a graphic weather display capable of displaying
graphical weather information on UAT equipped installations. Graphical data is
overlaid on the map indicating the rainfall detected by ground based radar for a
specific area. The colors indicating increasing levels of rainfall progresses from
light green for light rainfall to magenta for heavy rainfall. Review the Limitations
section in the front of this guide for the limitations that apply to the FIS-B data.
Rainfall data is color coded as follows:
Figure 11-70 FIS-B Weather Precipitation Legend
A cyan checkerboard pattern indicates that no data is available for that area,
and rainfall in that area is unknown.
The FIS-B Function is based on a ground-to-air data link and requires that
the appropriate ground systems are broadcasting weather data and the aircraft is
within reception range of the Ground Broadcast Transceiver (GBT).
14-3190-01004-03 Rev. K
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
14.1 Vertical Calculator (VCALC)
The Vertical Calculator (VCALC) function allows you to create a three-
dimensional profile which guides you from your present position and altitude to
a final (target) altitude at a specified location. This is helpful when you’d like to
descend to a certain altitude near an airport. Once the profile is defined, message
alerts and additional data can be configured on the Default NAV and Map Pages
to keep you informed of your progress.
Cruise Altitude
Target Altitude
Target Offset (Before)
Target
Wa
ypoint
Figure 14-3 VCALC Target
VCALC is inhibited in the following conditions:
• Groundspeed is less than 35 knots
• No active flight plan or direct-to destination
• SUSP mode
• Vectors-to-Final mode
• VLOC mode
• After the FAF on an approach
• OBS mode
WARNING: Do not use VCALC messages as the only means of either avoiding
terrain/obstacles or following ATC guidance. VCALC provides advisory
information only and must be used in concert with all other available navigation
data sources.
15-21190-01004-03 Rev. K
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
5. Touch the Weather Products key to display the weather
products subscription status.
Weather
Product List
Weather
Product Legend
Figure 15-26 GDL 69/69A Status
6. Touch the Back key to return to the System page.
15.3.2 GDL 88 or GTX 345 Status
The GDL 88 or GTX 345 Status pages display information about the status of
the GDL 88 or GTX 345.
Status Description
On
Application is on/running. Required ownship input data is
available and meets the performance criteria.
Available to Run
Application is configured. Required input data is available
and meets the performance criteria. This state represents
that the ASA Application is manually or automatically
selected off.
Unavailable – Fault
Required Input data is not available due to a failure or the
ASA Application process is failed.
Unavailable to Run
Required Input data is available but does not meet the
performance criteria or is not available due to Non-
Computed Data (NCD) conditions.
Table 15-4 Traffic Application Status
15-22
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
190-01004-03 Rev. K
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
1. While viewing the External LRUs page, touch More Info for
the GDL 88 or GTX 345 LRU.
GPS SW Version
and Serial Number
GPS Status
Touch To View
FIS-B Weather
Products
Touch To View
Traffic Status
Figure 15-27 GDL 88 Status
2. Touch the FIS-B Weather key to view the FIS-B Weather
information.
Touch To
Enable/Disable
FIS-B Weather
Weather Product
Legend
FIS-B
Weather
Products
Figure 15-28 GDL 88 FIS-B Weather Information
3. Touch the Enabled key to toggle whether FIS-B Weather is
enabled/disabled for use. Touch the Back key to return to the
Status page.
4. Touch the Traffic App Status key to view the Traffic
Application information.
Traffic Status
Figure 15-29 GDL 88 Traffic Information
15-31190-01004-03 Rev. K
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
15.4.5 Crossfill
Dual units may be interfaced to crossfill information between the two units.
This option will not be available unless dual units are configured.
When Crossfill is turned on with one GTN, it is automatically turned on in the
other GTN. Some items are always crossfilled regardless of the crossfill setting;
others are dependent on the crossfill setting.
The GTN can be can also be interfaced with the GNS 400W/500W units. The
GTN can automatically send the Active Flight Plan and active Direct-To course to
the GNS unit. The GTN User Waypoints can be manually sent to the GNS unit. The
GNS unit can manually send its User Waypoints to the GTN unit. Waypoint names
longer than six characters, or duplicates, sent from the GTN unit to the GNS unit
will replace some characters with a "+" sign, while leaving significant characters to
aid in identification (such as, USR003 becomes US+003).
NOTE: Upon crossfill being activated, the GTNs may take up to 10 seconds
to crossfill the flight plans. The pilot must verify the flight plan in each unit
prior to use.
The GTN and GNS units must have databases with the same cycle.
NOTE: When GPS navigation is lost in either unit, crossfilling may not be
available until GPS is restored in both units. Crossfilling will resume once the
flightplan is changed on one of the units or crossfill is re-enabled.
15.4.5.1 GTN-to-GTN Crossfilling
This data is always crossfilled:
• User waypoints
• Flight plan catalog
• Alerts (traffic pop-up acknowledgement, missed approach waypoint pop-
up acknowledgement, altitude leg pop-up acknowledgement)
• External sensors (transponder status and commands, synchro heading)
• System setup:
- User-defined NAV frequencies to store favorites
- Date/Time convention
- Nearest airport criteria
- Units (Nav angle, Fuel, and Temperature)
- User-defined COM frequencies to store favorites
- CDI Scale setting
- ILS CDI Capture setting
15-39190-01004-03 Rev. K
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
15.7 Units Settings
The Units Setup page allows you to select the conventions for the various
units that are displayed.
Units Type Units Values
Altitude/Vertical Speed Feet(FT/FPM), Meters (M/MPS)
Distance/Speed
Nautical Miles (NM/KT), Kilometers (KM/KPH), Statue Miles
(SM/MPH)
Fuel
1
Gallons (GAL), Imperial Gallons (IG), Kilograms (KG), Liters
(LT), or Pounds (LB)
Nav Angle
1
Magnetic (°), True (°T), User (°u)
Magnetic Variation Enter numeric value, E or W
Position Format LAT/LON, MGRS, UTM
Pressure Inches of Mercury (IN), Hectopascals (HPA), Millibars (MB)
Temperature
1
Celsius (°C) or Fahrenheit (°F)
Table 15-9 System Units Setup
Note 1: Only these unit types will be crossfilled in dual GTN installations.
15.7.1 Setup Units
Use these settings to set the units for values displayed in the unit operation.
1. While viewing the System page, touch the Units key.
Touch Key
To Set Units
Figure 15-51 System Units Page
2. Touch the key for the desired units. A window with a list of
unit values will appear. Touch the desired value on the list.
Figure 15-52 System Units Selection Windows
15-40
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
190-01004-03 Rev. K
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
3. After making the desired selections, touch the Back key to
return to the Setup page.
15.7.2 Setting a User-Configured (Manual) Nav Angle
There are three variation (heading) options: Magnetic, True, and User. If
“Magnetic” is selected, all track, course and heading information is corrected
to the magnetic variation computed by the GPS receiver. The “True” setting
references all information to true north. The “User” selection allows the pilot
to enter values between 0º and 179º E or W. When configured by the installer,
there may also be a fourth option: External. If “External” is selected, the GTN
Nav Angle will be synchronized with the on-side MFD.
NOTE: When changing the Nav angle, the DTK on the Flight Plan page
for an approach does not change until that approach is reloaded.
1. While viewing the System page, touch the Units key.
2. Touch the Nav Angle key and then the User key.
Touch to select User
(manual) mag var
Figure 15-53 Nav Angle Selections
3. After User is selected, touch the Magnetic Variation key to
set the value.
Touch To Set Manual
Mag Var
User Nav
Angle Selected
Figure 15-54 Magnetic Variation is Available for Editing
15-46
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
190-01004-03 Rev. K
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
2. Touch the Bluetooth Setup key to manage the Bluetooth
connection.
Touch To Set
The Bluetooth
Name
Touch To Manage
Paired Devices
Figure 15-64 Bluetooth Setup for Flight Stream 210
15.11.1 Operation
Data output from the GTN and Flight Stream 210 occurs automatically
and requires no pilot action (such as, flight plan, GPS position, and attitude).
Additionally, ADS-B traffic and weather can be output from the Flight Stream
when connected to a GDL 88 or GTX 345 and XM WX and SiriusXM satellite
radio information can output when connected a GDL 69. From the Connext
Setup page, the pilot can enable/disable flight plan importing, change the Flight
Stream Bluetooth name, and manage paired devices.
The device status indicates if the portable device is connected and
communicating with the Flight Stream. The “Auto-Reconnect” setting determines
if the Flight Stream will automatically connect to up to four devices when in
range. When this setting is disabled, the pilot must initiate the connection from
the device. For devices that always reconnect automatically, this setting will not
be shown. Removing a device from this page by pressing “Remove” will require
the device to be paired again before transferring data.
NOTE: If the pairing is removed from either device (portable device or
GTN) it must be removed on the other device before a new pairing to that
same device is established again. Essentially, pairing must be removed on
both devices before repairing.
15-48
Garmin GTN 625/635/650 Pilot’s Guide
190-01004-03 Rev. K
Foreword
Getting
Started
Audio &
Xpdr Ctrl
Com/Nav
FPL
Direct-To
Proc
Wpt Info
Map
Traffic
Terrain
Weather
Nearest
Services/
Music
Utilities
System
Messages
Symbols
Appendix
Index
15.12 Connext Setup - Other Bluetooth Devices
The GTN can also configure the Bluetooth transceiver in other units, such as
the GTX 345.
Touch To Set
The Bluetooth
Name
Touch To Enable
Bluetooth
Touch To Manage
Paired Devices
Figure 15-67 Connext Setup for GTX 345
From the Connext Setup page, the pilot can enable/disable Bluetooth, change
the Bluetooth name, and manage paired devices. On the Paired Devices page,
the device status indicates if the portable device is paired and connected. To
connect a different device when the maximum number are already connected,
the existing connection must be ended by removing the portable device pairing
or by disconnecting or disabling Bluetooth on the portable device. Removing a
device from this page by pressing “Remove” will require the device to be paired
again before reconnecting.
NOTE: If the pairing is removed from either device (portable device or
installed avionics) it must be removed on the other device before a new
pairing to that same device is established again. Essentially, the pairing
must be removed on both devices before re-pairing.
New devices can only be paired while the unit is in “Pairing Mode.” Pairing
mode is active while on the Connext Setup page or the Manage Paired Devices
page. The pairing must be initiated by the portable device. A pop-up will be
displayed on the portable device to confirm the pairing.
Page is loading ...
Page is loading ...
Page is loading ...
Page is loading ...
Page is loading ...
Page is loading ...
/